A high sodium, low potassium diet could increase the risk of dementia
Dementia, characterized by memory loss and impaired thinking, is increasingly impacting the elderly, causing significant health, social, and economic challenges.
This is especially true for...
Why surfing can be beneficial for people with brain injuries
Nothing quite beats riding a wave for the first time. And our research suggests you don’t have to be a pro to benefit from...
Understanding strokes: New ways to help the brain heal
A stroke happens when blood can't reach certain parts of the brain. This is usually because a clot is blocking a blood vessel, which...
These people easy to get schizophrenia when using cannabis too much
In recent years, there has been growing concern about the potential risks of using cannabis, especially among young people.
One of the most significant concerns...
Rise in colon cancer among young adults: urgent need for screening and awareness
Alarming Increase in Early-Onset Colon Cancer
The incidence of colon cancer among younger adults in the United States has doubled over the past 25 years,...
Recurrent brain trauma may increase Alzheimer’s risk
Explosions, such as those experienced by military personnel, can have a significant impact on brain health.
Recent research has uncovered a concerning finding - exposure...
Mapping pain in the brain: A revolutionary approach to treating chronic pain
Chronic pain is a big problem worldwide, making it hard for many people to live their everyday lives. It's like having a terrible toothache...
Managing heart risk may keep physical function in older people
A new study, published in The Journals of Gerontology: Series A, suggests that the management of cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk factors may help in...
Liver cancer: How liver cells go crazy
Liver Cancer and Metabolic Changes
Liver cancer, though relatively rare compared to other types of cancer, is a leading cause of cancer-related deaths worldwide.
The main...
Uncovering early brain network changes in Alzheimer’s disease
A recent study conducted at University of Tsukuba has shed light on brain network changes in a specific population at high risk for Alzheimer's disease.